Proverbial Reflections On Patience And Negotiation
A collection of moral aphorisms notes patience endures disputes with gentleness. It cites biblical and classical authorities to urge restraint and measured persuasion in dealing with others.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1925
Page
17
A collection of moral aphorisms notes patience endures disputes with gentleness. It cites biblical and classical authorities to urge restraint and measured persuasion in dealing with others.
The article laments lower income tax payments this year and credits Congress for the reduction despite opposition to the Mellon plan. It notes the president supported Mellon, while public sentiment blamed Congress for past high rates and celebrates the current lower burden.
The piece questions why the Treasury missed a $10 million tax issue tied to Senator Couzens after a 1919 Ford stock sale. It notes pressure from Mellon and Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair to sign a waiver, while urging continued investigation and highlighting perceived government inefficiency and political influence.
A reviewer praises Hatcher Hughes Hell Bent for Heaven as an American drama with kick and color. John F. Hamilton stars as Rafe Pryor in the Mural's opening, where the plot centers on Rufe the religious zealot and a feud sparked by lies and murder.
Tom Sims lampoons rising car fares and public privacy while a flood of humorous epigrams and social quips highlight a 1925 entertainment page. The piece previews plays at the Mural and Palace Theater with actors Ted Kohler Alberta Corliss and Frank Du Bord, plus film and vaudeville acts.
Jackie Coogan shows two Easter bonnets in The Rag Man at the Apollo. The sunny comic tale opens Sunday and features Coogan looking mighty cute in the costumes.
Times Special outlines deductions for individuals filing by March 15. Highlights include $2,500 married exemption and $400 per child, mortgage interest, real and personal taxes, charitable gifts up to 15 percent of gross income, losses on securities and bad debts, business related expenses, home office allocations, and a 12 percent cap on capital gains for investments held two years or more. Tax experts caution consulting Treasury representatives for specifics.
March 12 dispatch notes tax returns must be filed by March 16 with the nearest collector. Requirements apply to singles with net income 1000 or more or gross 5000 or more, and married couples with net income 2600 or more or gross 6000. Exemptions: singles 1000, married 2600, plus 400 for each dependent beyond spouse.
Indianapol is based Francis H Ga isk has been reappointed to the state charities board. The appointment updates the leadership of the charity panel and reinforces oversight of charitable agencies.
Daily readings and meditations prepared for the Commission on Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Thursday meditation reflects on Jesus miracles and truth drawing belief, urging faith in Christ as personal savior and a prayer for desire to know God. It contrasts paths of the high and low souls and calls for guiding others to faith.
A compilation of Q A style notes covering atom sizes and weights, Egypt's status under British rule after 1922, military retirement pay by rank and service, Marie Corelli's nationality and education, old war term insurance payments in lump sums, veterans compensation and earnings, Jack Dempsey's marriages, removing water spots from waxed surfaces, and the two thirds rule in Democratic nominations with historical references.
A playful verse notes little Mary ages by months and days as she grows. She eagerly answers questions about her age with grown up confidence. The poem ends with a playful hint about the future as she nears her third year.
Edna Mclanahan, 18, widow of a Sullivan coal miner, returns to her parents as another sister lost her husband in a mine explosion. The piece notes widespread relief, calls for safety reforms, and compares coal’s price to miners’ lives, highlighting continuing Indiana mining fatalities versus inadequate school funding and a costly Indianapolis building plan.
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company announced a roughly one third reduction in round trip fares. Other lines plan similar moves after a period of rising excursion rates. The piece notes aggressive competition from buses and argues service and low cost determine survival in transportation.
A mayoral candidate withdrew Tuesday leaving the field crowded and lively. The piece argues that city politics is a year round paid profession, with bosses and heelers treating it as livelihood rather than sport, and questions who funds professional politicians.
A report notes urgent need for new school buildings and additions to existing structures. Plans call for seventy six rooms in new buildings and eighty additional rooms to present structures to serve elementary schools.
In New York on March 12 the lure of the stage draws Heywood Broun S Jay Kaufman and Irvin Cobb toward vaudeville. Eugene Brewster, a magazine publisher, displays flashy rings and a theater connection with Miss Corliss Palmer while cultivating perfume ideas and a painterly office.
The article outlines upcoming postal changes effective April 15 including new 10 cent and possible half cent stamps, canary yellow 15 cent special delivery, a 25 cent special handling stamp, and updated service charges. It details rate increases for two pound parcels, new 2 cent service charges, and revised money order fees, with widespread shifts from old 1 and 2 cent stamps to higher value denominations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.